2
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912.
GIRLS' GOATS ; WOOLEN DRESSES
Words fail to express the en
thusiasm pervading the girls'
wear sections; the new Fall
garments carry a style at
mosphere very expressive of
sweet girlhood.
Girls Coats in Cheviots, Limousine,
Boucles, plaid back Meltons, Vicunas,
Chinchillas, Kerseys, Zebe lines-,
Broadcloths and Corduroys, classy
models for ages 6 to 16, with or with
out belts many with "convertible"
collars to be worn "buttoned close"
or "lapel" effect others with
"Scout" collars, etc.; prominent val
ues all along the lines
at $6.50 to $17.50
Child' Coati--- Corduroys la plain box
styles, Norfolk and Sailor collar models,
at .... ...$5.00 $8.50 d $10.75
Children's Chinchilla Coats, gray, navy or
scarlet ....$5.00 $8.50 and $10.50
Children's Broadcloth Coats,' red, brown, navy or Copenhagen,
$5.00, $8.00 and -.$8.50
CirW - 6 to 14 sizes at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, cleverly
simple little frocks In Panamas and Serges.
CirW Drift at $8.50 to $19.75, fancy modes in Serges, French
Challis and Velvet.
Littlt Tott' DrvMM-, ages .3 to 6, Panama and Serge dresses In
brown, navy, wine, Copen and white $3.05
Write for illustrated catalogue.
' TK VJUWO PECPLC9
1518 20 FARKAM STREET.
ROOSEVELT WILL
LEAVE HOSPITAL ON
MOSDMOR TUESDAY
(Continued from Page One.) '
hava an opportunity. I will admit I am
doing famously with such breakfasts as
I had this morning."
The eolonel asked about his running
mate. Governor Johnson, and when told
, the governor had arrived tn Chicago and
would come to the hospital after a noon
day meeting, he wis pleased,' "'- ' '
Telle Johaao to Keep FlgMlng.
b r . Governor Hiram Johnson arrived at the
hospital at 11:30 a. m. and was admitted
to the colonel's room at once.
Mrs, Johnson accompanied the vice
presidential candidate and eat in the cor
ridor to await her husband's return from
the colonel's room. Mr. Roosevelt, learn
ing she was there, sent for her and they
chatted for several minutes.
' Keep the fight going full blast, John,
son; don't let our boys slack up in their
work because I can't be with them for a
fewidayi. Tell the people you speak to
I wish I could be out there working- with
you myself and that I certainly will be as
soon as my doctors will let me."
This - was Colonel Boosevelt's parting
injunction and encouragement to the
progressive candidate for vice president
when the latter left the presidential candidate.
BRANDEIS , STORES SENSATIONAL
peeiiB Sale of
lotor-Wictrdlas
IV
iy kt
iv ,"1 i' 'mi mnma.1,1..
'"i-aw,,,,
t
Will purchase
a jrenuine Victor-
Victrola of the f
same high qual-l
ny inai charac
terizes all pro
ducts of the Vic
tor company and
equipped with
all the exclusive
Victrola patent
ed features. This
Victrola is the
late model "No.
IV" selling at
$15 and the cab
inet is a beauty
in quarter-sawed
oak, built expressly for this stvle machine and Rpllinc
during this sale at $7.50. Cabinet holds 100 records,
needle receptacle, etc. .
This is Without Doubt 'tho: Most At
tractive Victrola Outfit Ever Of fcr'd
See and hear it in our handsome and exceptionally
complete Talking Machine' Department.
inDrandcisPompelan Room
..v,v' , . . . f 1
CAMPAIGN FIDS IN ILLINOIS
Medill McCormick Tells Sams Given
to Help Ball Moose Movement.
ATTACK IS. MADE UPON HOLES
la ' Referred To am Aaaaaaln of
'Character, Statement Canals -Storm
of Froteeta from
Committee Membvra.
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-Mcdill McCor
mick of Chicago stirred up a sensation
before the Clapp committee when, as
the first witness at the day session he
read a prepared statement touching upon
the attempted assassination of Colonel
Roosevelt, declaring It had been Incited
by "falsehoods of character assassins and
liars like Charles D. Hllles."
"It Is difficult for an ordinary man in
the compass of ordinary language to com
pete with the testimony of character
assassins and liars like Mr. Hllles men
who. because their falsehoods Incite weak-
minded men to actual assassinations,"
was the passage which brougtit out a
storm of protest from the committee, In
which Chairman Clapp joined.
MoCormlck argued heatedly that his
statement was admissible as evidence,
while Senators Oliver and Clapp de
clined to allow him to proceed, and de
manded that he withdraw his words. The
statement finally was admitted to the
record without being read from the pre
pared copy.
The reference to the attempt upon
Colonel Roosevelt's life was Incidental to
McCormick's general statement of cam
paign expenses of the progressive party '
In Illinois. Substantially It was as fol
lows: Ex pen at of Illlnola Campaign.
"So far as I know the cost of the cam
paign in Illinois was defrayed by
Chauncey Dewey and myself. I gave
Colonel Dewey $18,000. In addition I gave
not to exceed $10,000 toward the main
tenance of the Chloago general head
quarters, Inclusive of everything . which
was given me by friends, but I kept no
record.
"In the Ninth congressional district, in
which I live, I spent about $2,500 In ad
dition to the amount I gave Colonel
Dewey. Throughout the campaign I was
not actively concerned with the collection
or expenditures of money.
"During the whole campaign the Taft
people assiduously ciroulated the Us that
I am connected with the Harvester trust.
I have never owned and do not own a
hare of Harvester stock, and do not
expect to Own a share.
"McComba has testified that Cyrus Mo
Cormlck contributed to the Wilson cam.
palgn fund. Cyrus and Harold McCor
mick and the two Peering brothers rep
resent overwhelmingly the largest stock
Interest in the Harvester company. Both
these McCormtcki, one of whom Is at
the head of the trust, "are for Wilson. Both
the Dserlngs art against Colonel Roose
velt and I believe one of them Is for
Taft. And yet Hllles and his associates
persistently circulate the lie that the
Harvester trust has spent large sums In
the Roosevelt campaign. Beside the hold
lrgs of the Deerlngs and the McCormlcks,
Perkins' are so small as to be negligible.
Counsel for the trust, by the way, Is for
Taft.
Makes Some Demands.
"I demand that the directors of the
Harvester trust be called before this
committee to testify as ,to what candi
dates they are supporting.
"I demand that Hllles' be recalled to
appraise the moneys value of the North
Carolina postmastershlps?held up by presi dent
Taft. " . ; j .'. . j
"Governor Wilson has stated that the
Steel trust Is back of Colonel Roost veil's
candidacy. J demand that the governor
give evidence as to the truth of ' thin
charge and that this committee summon
the directors of the steel corporation to
Inquire as to what candidate they are sup
porting." McCormick was asked concerning the
attitude oif Cyrus McCormick. He replied;
"That branch of the family Is singu
larly discrete concerning its affairs
Cyrus McCormick refused for ever so
long to permit me to say h wss for
Wilson." . ,
MoCormlck denied that the Steel corpor
ation was supporting Colonel Roosevelt
Colonel Dewey, W. .W. Durbln of Ohio.
Colonel M. Harvey and Elmer Dover,
secretary of the republican national com
mittee In 1904, were scheduled as the other
witnesses for the day. None were present
when MoCormlck concluded and the com
mtttee took a recess to await their ar
rival. Letters and telegrams from Joseph H.
Call, special attorney In charge of the
lease annulment suits of the government
agsinst the Harrlman lines In California,
were placed In the record by Chairman
Clapp. They contradicted the testimony of
Judge R. 8. Dovett, that the suits had
been anulled In 1S96. nine years before
the so-called Harrlman fund of 1904.
Attorney Call's statement declared that
the suits were abandoned absolutely, July
10, 1906.
Elmer E. Dover, swrlary of the re
publican national committee in 1904,
placed In evidence what he said was a
list of contributions: E. H. Harrlman.
$100,000; "H. II. R.,' $100,000; J: P. Morgan
A Co., $150,000; George J. Gould, $100,000,
and many others.
Borne of Contributors.
Dover said h had made his list shortly
after the close of the 1904 campaign from
a book which Bliss let him see. Dover
said his list undoubtedly contained errors
made In copying. The largest contribu
tors were:
j Andrew Carnegie, $10i000; George J.
Gould. $100,000; Roswell Miller, $20,000 ; 8.
D. Walnwright, $26,000; E. H. Harrlman.
$100,000; C. 8. Mellen, $50,009; E. T. States-
bury, . Philadelphia, $5,000; S. F. Wain-
wrlght. $30,000; S. J. Walnwright, $30,000;
C. N. B. for P. R, $25,000: E. V. L. M-eyer.
$20,000; H, H. R. and J. D. W, $100,000; S.
S. Howes, International Harvester com
pany, $20,000; E. T. Stotesbury, $30,000; D.
W. P. committee, $100,000; J. P. Morgan
& Co., $100,000; H. W. Kendall. $,000,
Chauncey M. Depew, $100,000; J. P. Mor
gan & Co. (additional), $30,000; J. P. Hyde,
$25,000; J. F. Dryden, $25,000; Alolph Lewis-
ton, $20,000; G. V. I Meyer, $10,000; G. and
N. W. Huglln, Illinois, $25,000; F. B. Wil
liams, New Orleans, $20,000; Hawaiian
Sugar Planters' association, $10,000; G. V.
L. Meyer, $10,000; Clarence H. Mackay,
$15,000; Isaac N. 8ellgman, $10,000; J. P.
Schiff, $25,000; A. D. Jullard, $10,000; White-
law Reld, $20,000; James Speyer. $25,000;
M. A. Hanna (family). $15,000; G. W. P.,
$100,000; J. F. Dryden, $10,000; John Jacob
Astor, $5,000; Senator Piatt, $10,000; G. V.
L. Meyer, $26,000; E. T. Stotesbury. $25,000;
M. C. D. Broden. $10,000; James Stlllman,
$6,000; A. G. Smith, for Cuba Mail Steam
ship company, $10,000; S. J. Walnwright,
$26,000; E. T. Stotesbury, $10,000; H. H
Rogers, $10,000; Bethlehem 8teel company.
$5,000; E. T. Stotesbury, $,000; G. W. P.
committee, $100,000; American Can com
pany, $10,000; Robert Mathers, $25,000; E.
T. Stotesbury, $25,000; Union League club.
Philadelphia, $15,000.
List In Evidence.
E. T. Stotesbury, $25,000; Union League
club, Philadelphia, $15,000; Robert Bacon,
$10,000; J. P. Morgan ft Co., $50,000; J. P.
Hyde, $25,000; I. N. Seligman .$10,000;
James Stlllman, $10,000; E II. Harrlman,
$50,000; E. H, Harrlman, $&0,000; H. C.
Frick, $50,000; D. O. Mills", $6,000; H. McK,
Twombley, $10,000; E. T. Stotesbury, $10,
000; G. W. Perkins, $30,000; J. P. Schiff,
$5,000; J. F. Dryden, $25,000; Whitelaw
Reld, $10,000; G. W. Perkins, $5,000; Nich
olas Murray Butler, $5,000.
This was the list as put in evidence.
Dover testified he had supposed the "G.
W. P." stood for George W. Perkins. He
explained he believed the list showed
repetitions and inaccuracies. J. P. Mor
gan already had told the committee he
gave $150,000, though Dover's list showed
more In separate Items. Other items in
the list as Dover presented It, might
either be Interpreted as repetitions of one
contribution or separate gifts. Dover tes
tified he believed the list without verifi
cation was of little value.
Dover's list totalled up to $2,280,018. This
does not account for repetitions or inac
curacies.
Indispensable Toilet Accessories
Ik A. f t
m uit r rices
SPECIALS FOR SATl'RD.U
oOc Detachable Ebonv
25c De Mar's Glycerine Soap
: t , lOt
$1 Plnaud'g Vegetal.. 4S
.11 Pinaud'g Quinine Hair
Tonic at .-.75
De Mar's Benioln and Al
mond Lotion, good for
chapg and rough akin 25
15c Evidencla Clgarg, Per-
fecto Chlcog
Box of 60 ..$4.75
15c Cortei Regalia FavortU
-at ......100
Box of 50 ........84.75
But
'era at 25t
i be Hot Water Bottles 45
50c Thelma. Queen of Par
fumes, 0. 30,
60c . Cashmere Vanishing
Cream, the best greaseless '
cream .JJSj
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen,
K pound '. ,.7
76c Rubber Gloves ..30
25c Dido Nail Enamel Stick,
imported ...lOi
26c Woodbury's Facial Soap
two cakea ......... A
50c Beaton's Cold
at
5 0 e Pomneian Mil T .
Cream,
Cream at
11.60 Posionl Outfit,
taming 60c box
Powder, 60c pkg.
Rouge, 40c box and
Chamois, all fnr
60c Dr. Charles' Face Pow
der at ' tiL
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh PnoH
t ....... 210
60c Dabrook's Perfumes. aU
odors, os. ........ .250
300
. con-
Poison!
' Potzoni
10c
300
Pn.
100
Drug Co
TAXSAM An XBTM .
KING FERDINAND
ORDERS MANGE OF
BULGARIAN ARMY
(Continued from first Page.)
atlon which already had become very
serious In consequence of the seiture of
Servian ammunition and of the Greek
Steamers by Turkey, In defiance of In
ternational law, has been made even more
so in consequence of Turkish attacks on
Bulgarian and Servian frontier guards in
Violation of International principles. The
relations between Bulgaria, and the Otto
man empire now are broken off."
The Bulgarian minister at Constanti
nople,', also1 has been ordered to Inform
the . porte, when hei presents the note,
tl at ' Bulgaria' sonldrs titself at 'War
with Turkey and . Uai his mission has
conclude). ',H4 Is to leave Constantinople
at' the earlteat possible moment. il
The Turks.' residing in Bulgaria, , who
Wish ,to.-jlaye- the country may do' so,
while those remaining will be assured of
the protection of the law. .
German Neutrality Reqavated.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Germany's benevo
lent neutrality during the Balkan war
was: requested last night by the Bul
garian, Servian and Greek ministers here,'
who presented a circular note to the for
eign minister, announcing their govern
ments had declared war on Turkey.
TIRKISH ARMY PIT TO FLIGHT
Montenegrins Take Cc:;:na, Captur
' Inn Priaoaera and Gone.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-The whole of the
Turkish garrison of Berana, consisting of
4,000 regulars and 3,000 Bashlbasouka ir
regulars) took flight In the night before
the capture of the town by the Monte
negrin according to an official dispatch
from Cettlnje. The Montenegrins pur
sued thorn and took several . prisoners
and three field guns. The pursuit was
continued toward Bozal.
BATTLE IS EXPECTED
SOON
.f
Turk and Bulgarians Mar Meet
Near Mountain Pass.
LONDON, Oct. 18,-Turklsh and Bul
garian forces are both advancing today
and it is thought probable they will meet
somewhere near Mustapha Pasha, one
of tha few passes through the mountains
leading from Bulgaria to Macedonia. The
Servian army is on the way to Uskup
where another big battle Is expected.
A report has reached here from Vienna
that the Montenegrin army suffered a de
feat at Podgorltza, on Montenegrin ter
ritory, today. Military authorities be
lieve the Montenegrins have been checked.
both to the north and south of Lake Scu
tari. It -Is also likely that a delay tn
their advance has been necessitated by
the lack of ammunition and provisions.
Notification that Bulgaria, Servla and
Greece had declared war was-given to
the British foreign office today by the
representatives of those countries. ,
The only formality now lacking Is the
declaration of war by Turkey against
Greece.
Five Men Hurt When Column Falla.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A steel column
weighing , two tons ' crashed through
eight floors of concrete today tn a build
ing under construction at Forty-second
street and Madison avenue. Injuring
edght men. iron workers and laborers.
The injuries of five are serious.
Ths sprightly Chancellor gives much
spec to personal items of the big Omaha
stores, of which her are a few timely
samples: y
There la a rumor floating about tte
stere regarding ths engagement of one of
our popular young bachelors. (
Fred Malchln won 10 cent from sm
Cohen last week en ths world series.
What would you think if you aaw a
certain young lady from the cashier's
department hold a long conference vry
morning and evening on a prominent
corner with a handsome young man?
Wouldn't you think somethina: iwrimi.
was going to happen?
PRESIDENT TAFT IS GAINING
Eeports Coming from Over State Are
in His Favor.
WONDERFUL SPURT AT FINISH
General Culver Deelarea Outlook Is
Satisfactory and Indication Are
Preaent Executive Will Be
Continued In Office.
(From a tSaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 18.-(Special.) "If the
election was a month later than It is,"
said a republican yesterday who has
been traveling over the state a great
deal In the Mast three weeks, "President
Taft would sweep the country like a
whirlwind and be elected without the
question of a doubt. The change In his
direction is coming fast, 'and while a
month later in the election would insure
him a big majority of the electoral col
lege. I think that even as it Is he will
win easily. You remember that Bryan
was the popular favorite a week before
election four years ago, but when It
came down to turning over the country
to the democratic party, sowehow the
voters balked on the program and decided
to let well enough alone.
"That Is just exactly the condition ex
isting at the present time," said he, "and
as between the prosperous times today
and the dark, unfathomable future under
democratic rule, the ovter oh November
5 next Is going to take something he Is
sure of. I refer, you notice, to the re
publican and democratic candidates. I
do this because I do not believe that
Theodore Roosevelt stands any show of
being elected president. His candidacy
has been losing ground for weeks and no
one knows It better than the men who
are running his campalg.
"You Can't disfranchise a part of the
voters as they have done in California
and as they are trying to do in Nebraska
and keep, the confidence of the people.
Every Taft voter who has been dlsfran-
cMsed In the state or California irom
voting for his choice Is going to remem
ber who disfranchised him when he goes
to the polls to vote and the remembrance
of that dishonorable and un-American act
will count against Theodore Roosevelt
and every man on the ticket with him In
not only California, but the wihole of the
coast states. The echo of that decision:
of the courts of California will be heard
1 .,n,. in . 1. a unlnn arA iha TnAn '
lit DVCijr plan, 1 1 it w,o uiiivi, l" ' w
who believe In the real square deal, not
the counterfeit, will put their seal of dis
approval upon It when they vote."
Outlook la Satisfactory.
General J. IL Culver, vice chairman of
the republican state committee, was a
caller at the state house this morning.
The general says If the courts will only
give the Taft men a chance to vote for
their choice for the presidency there will
be nothing left to do but vote and then
lift u ptha voice In joyful acclaim.
"It would astonish you," said the gen
eral, "to hear the reports that are coming
In to headquarters from all over the
state showing the way in which tlw vol-,
ers are flocking to the Taft standard.
They are not shouting their change of
feeling abroad in the land, but they are
quietly sitting down alone, sizing up the
situation, looking back over the past and
the general good times which have con
tinued and are now in evidence and are
making up their minds. Perchance they
tell a friend, but as a general thing they
feel so good ove,r the way they have come
out of it that they tell somebody and
the reports get to headquarters. Wi are
going to1 win tills fight just as we won it
four years' ago. It will be a nlntlwinnlng
rally nd with the bases loaded we will
drive the ball over the fence and win the
game."
Can you be convinced
High sounding claims are only phrases after all.
Results tell the tale, and words fail to convince unless
supported by demonstration. '
But when you buy here you pay but profit the manu
factureand you get so much the more for your money.
The clothing in our stores is supplied to them direct
frcan our workrooms. Consider a moment the wonderful
elimination of expense by this direct method of dealing with
the consumer.
Why not share in the advantage?
Fall Overcoats .$20.00 to $50.00
Sack Suits .$15.00 to $40.00
"Special" Silk Knit Underwear, regular $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00 values, at $1.45
New Manhattans $1.50 to $3.50
The Browning Special Glove .$1.65
Stetson Velour Hata (see window) .$5.00
Separate department for boys' and children's clothing
furnishing and hats. t
' . "A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
' Browning, MMg&Co
- CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS AND HATS
Geo. T. Wilson, Manager. 15th at Douglas.
Des Moines Unions
Are Ready to Fight
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 18. Vnlon men
of Des Moines gave notice last night
that they were ready to begin a finish
fight against the Business Men's league.
To this end a meeting Is called for to
night, at which representatives of all the
unions will be present.
One of the first acts of the union was
to open business sessions to all comers.
"It is not the present plan of the
leaders to initiate a strike of all trades,
but to secure a fund to make the fight
for the Teamsters' union, which at pres
ent Is out on strike."
Sure, Quick Cold
Cure Acts Gently
Papo's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in a Few Hours
Contains no Quinine.
The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe mlBery ended after taking
a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
Tou will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.'
The most miserable headache,' dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness.
sneezing, running of the nose, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and
other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as di
rected, with the knowledge that there is
nothing else In the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance br bad after effects as a 25-cent
package of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply contains no
quinine belongs In every home accept
no substitute. Tastes nice acts gently.
Advertisement. .
THE TALK
0FTHE1OWN
"Blue Ribbon Bread"
SUXESREN'S
"Ideal Health Bread"
Baked Fresh
Every Day by the
Sundgren Bakery
At All Ceod Grocers
1
ayden's C3ea
Bent.
We Are Still Selling Meats at
the Same Low Prices
Hindquarters of Mutton Qc
Forequarters of Mutton 5c
Mutton Chops three pounds for 25c
Mutton Stew 12 pounds for 25c
Fot Boast 10c 8c 7c
Sirlojn Steak 12VfeC H
Porterhouse 15c
Round Steak two pounds for 25c
Veal Steak; ........ 15c
Veal Chops l()c
Veal Stew ........ ..... .8c
JSo. 1 Haras .v '.. 15n
ayden's Elea
Pepfc j
Milk Fed Spring Chickens -12:j;c
Steer Pot Boast ....7cand 6c
bteer Steak three pounds for 25c
Boneless Bib Boast 1 12 VC
Young Veal Boast .10c
Young Veal Chops 10c
Veal Stew
6C
T IT v HI
-6 VVzC
Lamb Chops three pounds for 25i
Iamb Boast
6y2c
Lamb Stew seven pounds for 9iKn
Sugar Cured Bacon ; 14c
No. 1 Calumet Bacon 1 fra.
No. lHams 143,4c
money saving uommnatlons for
in weex.
6 lbs. Sugar ., Uc
9 lb. Vary Baans sso
I good can Corn or Beans IOc
14 -lb. best Tea 140
1 lb. best Rice lOo
3 boxes best Matches .lOo
1 box Pepper m
Total ." Tw
Tall Alaska Salmon lOe
DELIVERY
tYASONS
LEAVE AT
10:30 A.M.
3 P. M.
l-lb. can Rumford Baking Powder
k t 20c
10 bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond
C soap 98o
48-lb. sack Banquet Flour . .tl.15
Every sack guaranteed. .
Pkg. Creamery Butter, lb. 32o
Best Butterlne. S-lb. rolls SSo
Fancy Butterlne, ? lbs. - Sfio
26c sack Kamo Pancake Flour 19o
Wedding Breakfast Maple Syrup,
large cans asc
1110 HAD
KEY ST.
Phone:
Douglas 2147
Douglas 2703
tnd. A-2147
Ind. A-2144
in
II A. 1 E I 1 I X V
Stunning "TANS"
For WOMEN
For an all around aty-
lish and serviceable
shoe, you can't beat m high'
grade Tan, if it has the
right snap.
We are showing sereral mod
el In tlie ghort Tamp, hl-toe,
stagey last, that all bear the
earmarks of superior workman
ship. Priced from ...
$3 to R50
WKrw rv-v
